OCR Text |
Show FdiflSfeN NG backward"") I Items of interest taken from the J ? IwsOwliPiL. Fil"s of thP Milford News of t j mrgyJS" Fifteen years ago this week J Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lulu Mae Carling of Fillmore to L. G. Clay of Milford, had been made and Mrs. Clay's picture published pub-lished in the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Clay was then associated with Al McKeon in the garage business at the present site of the P. P. 0. O. garage. The price of 112 cents an ounce for silver was sure helping the mining min-ing business in these parts, according accord-ing to report. Mr. and Mrs. Walter James of Black Rock were staying in Milford in order that their baby ' might receive re-ceive medical attention. - Miss Mabel Davisson was taking the place of Miss Hortense Hardy at the Telluride office. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eb Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinney were leaving to spend a week or ten days hunting and fishing in the Panguitch mountains and vicinity. vici-nity. Mrs. Martha O. Hardy and Miss Hortense Hardy of Milford and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hardy and three children of Minersville had left on an auto trip to Wyoming, expecting to tour Yellowstone park before returning. return-ing. A goup of local Boy Scouts had signed a published note of protest against boys under 12 years of age joining them on their hikes and other activities where they were a drag on the progress of the regular Scouts. Names signed to the protest were as follows: Harold Carlson, Chester Gleeson, Charles Glenn, Leonard Muir, Walton Brooks, Warren Fern-ley, Fern-ley, Howard Blanfied, Harold Baxter, Bax-ter, Dave Glenn and Dan Coleman. Walter Weber had just returned from France. Reverend and Mrs. Kinder and the Boy Scouts were to spend a couple of days at Roosevelt hot springs. |